Working draft. The text and tools are still being checked, and corrections are welcome.

Tari Fanderclai

Listed at 6 conferences, 1995–2005, 14 listings.

Career strip

19841988199219962000200420082012201620202024 1995: presenter (1)1998: presenter (2)2000: presenter (3)2001: chair (2)2001: presenter (4)2002: presenter (1)2005: presenter (1)

presenterchairrespondentfacilitatorworkshop leaderother

Listings

YearSessionRoleAffiliation as printed
1995Session P (Poster)
“When Worlds Collide: Merging face-to-face and Virtual Academic Conferences”
Presenter University of Louisville → University of Louisville
1998Building Professional and Classroom Communities
“Creating a Successful Online Forum for Professional Interaction: Lessons from the Netoric Project”
Presenter The MITRE Corporation
1998State of the MOOPresenter The MITRE Corporation
2000Netoric Live: Making a MOOve Toward Globalization: What To Do About Borders, Time Zones, and Language Difficulties (See also B8 for companion workshop)Presenter Akamai Technologies
2000Netoric Live: Making a MOOve Toward Globalization: What To Do About Borders, Time Zones, and Language Difficulties (Continued/rom A6)Presenter Akamai Technologies
2000Solving Real World Problems with Technology
“Carpal Tunnel Syndrome to Laptop Kneecap: Ergonomics 101 for Technorhetoricians”
Presenter Akamai Technologies
2001Netoric’s Tuesday Café LIVE: The Evolution of an Online Community: Creating and Sustaining Synchronous Virtual CommunitiesPresenter
2001Netoric’s Tuesday Cafe LIVE: All Hands on the Bad One — Learning to MOO for the Tuesday CaféPresenter
2001Whispering OnlineModerator
2001Whispering Online
“Backchannel: The Pedagogical Use of Whispering in the Online Classroom”
Presenter
2001MOOre Unique Pedagogy Thoughts and ConsiderationsModerator
2001E-Literacy and Orality — The Hands-Free, Voice-Activated, Any-to-Any Future ClassroomPresenter
2002Netoric and TechRhet Live: All Hands on the Bad Ones!Presenter
2005Building and Programming in MOOspacePresenter Bedford/St. Martin’s

This page describes where a name appears in the printed programs. It makes no judgment about a career. To correct a match or ask for the page to be removed, see the ethics page.